Benjamin Coy1
M, b. circa 1868
| Father | Samuel Coy b. 25 Oct 1803, d. 23 Jun 1882 |
| Mother | Ruth Amelia Estey b. 18 Dec 1824, d. 30 Dec 1881 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 2 Sep 2002 |
| Birth* | Benjamin Coy was born circa 1868 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada; He is reported in the LDS records, but he is not listed at 1871 or 1881 census.1 |
| He was the son of Samuel Coy and Ruth Amelia Estey. |
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Rev. Benjamin Coy
M, b. circa 1778, d. 14 March 1865
| Father | Edward J. Coy Sr. b. 6 May 1725, d. 19 Sep 1795 |
| Mother | Amy Titus b. Jul 1733, d. 3 Apr 1808 |
| Charts | Ancestors of David Arthur Walker Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 20 May 2010 |
| Note* | The following was extracted from Donald Coy's genealogy report, based on information he received from Ralph Turner, Sheridan, OR, 97378-9735. Rev. Benjamin Coy is mentioned in the book "History of the Baptist Church of the Maritime Provinces", written by Rev. Bill. He was ordained on 14 March, 1865 at St. Martin's Church, Saint John, New Brunswick. His parents were among the first to settle on the Saint John River. At age 12 he became pious. This ordination date is the same as his death date, and is actually 1830. He left the Presbyterian Church and joined what at first was known as the New Light body, which was afterwards organized into a Baptist Church and he became one of the first preachers in the Baptist Denomination in the Province. He conducted Revivals in different places, having good success, especially at what is now known as the town of St. Martins, St. John County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| Birth* | Rev. Benjamin Coy was born circa 1778 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, 45.780885,-66.153028.2,3 |
| He was the son of Edward J. Coy Sr. and Amy Titus. | |
| Marriage* | Rev. Benjamin Coy married Sarah Cottle, daughter of Nathaniel Bradford Cottle Sr. and Catherine Jerusha Fletcher, on 30 January 1803 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, 45.780885,-66.153028.4,3 |
| Ordination* | Rev. Benjamin Coy was ordained on 14 March 1830 in St. Martin's Church, Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick.1 |
| (Witness) Marriage | He witnessed the marriage of David Hartt and Margaret Jane Coy on 25 March 1835.5 |
| Death* | Rev. Benjamin Coy died on 14 March 1865 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, 45.780885,-66.153028; d. Upper Gagetown (Queens Co.) 14th March, Rev. Benjamin Coy age 88. His parents were among the first settle on the St. John River and consequently had many obstacles in raising a large family of which Benjamin was the youngest son. At age 12 he became pious and on the first week of May 1800 was baptized by Father Joseph CRANDAL and united with the Baptist Church in Waterborough by which he was afterwards licenced to preach the gospel. He was publicly ordained to the work of the ministry in 1830 at St. Martins (St. John).2,3,6 |
| Burial* | He was buried in Baptist Church Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, 45.845867,-66.240167. Square obelisk. Inscription: Sacred / to the memory of / Rev. Benjamin Coy / Who Died / April 14th 1865. / Aged 87 Years / Also his wife / Sarah Coy / Died / Oct. 5th, 1863. / Aged 79 Years.7,8,3  Tombstone, Rev. Benjamin Coy (1778-1865) and his wife Sarah Cottle (1784-1863), Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery, New Brunswick.  Tombstone, Rev. Benjamin Coy (1778-1865) and his wife Sarah Cottle (1784-1863), inscription detail, Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery, New Brunswick. |
Family | Sarah Cottle b. circa 1784, d. 5 October 1863 |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S2544] Don Coy, Family Tree Maker file, Seattle.
- [S81] New Brunswick Museum & Archives (277 Douglas Ave., St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. Hereinafter cited as New Brunswick Museum & Archives.
- [S308] Lola B. Hubbard, Descendants of Edward Coy Special Compilation/Collection, Provincial Archives of N.B. (MC80/1495), . Hereinafter cited as Descendants of Edward Coy.
- [S56] Helen Lee (Cottle) Porter, Helen Lee (Cottle) Porter (Rte. 2, Box 25, Grady, Alabama, USA, 36036, (334) 562-9201 [Received from Donald Coy]: self published, . Hereinafter cited as Helen Lee (Cottle) Porter.
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
- [S4376] Death: Rev. Benjamin Coy, Christian Visitor, Saint John, 20 July 1865, Daniel F. Johnson, Vol. 24, Number 56. Hereinafter cited as Christian Visitor.
- [S3417] Cemetery Marker - Rev. Benjamin Coy (1778-1865), Rev. Benjamin Coy (1778-1865) Tombstone inscription; David A. Walker, 17 July 2005.
- [S204] New Brunswick Museum & Archives, compiler, New Brunswick Museum & Archives (History Dept, 277 Douglas Ave., St. John, New Brunswick, Canada: New Brunswick Museum & Archives). Hereinafter cited as New Brunswick Museum & Archives.
Benjamin Jesse Coy1
M, b. 22 November 1847
| Father | John B. Coy b. c 1807, d. 1891 |
| Mother | Rebecca Bunnell b. 1808, d. 1889 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 4 Jul 2014 |
| Name-Com | Benjamin Jesse Coy is commonly known as Benjamin Coy.2,3 |
| Birth* | He was born on 22 November 1847 in Collina, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of John B. Coy and Rebecca Bunnell. | |
| Census* | Benjamin Jesse Coy appeared on the census of 1851; He was 3 in the 1851 census when enumerated in Springfield Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. |
| Marriage* | He married Vashti Jones in June 1869.2 |
| Census HeadHousehold* | Benjamin Jesse Coy was head of the household in the census of 14 July 1870 in Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan, U.S.A.; included in the household with Benjamin (age 23) was his wife Vashti (age 18). Benjamin was a carpenter.2 1870 US Census, Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan. Household of Benjamin Jesse Coy and his wife Vashti Mariah Baker. |
| Census HeadHousehold | He was head of the household in the census of June 1880 in Peru, Namaha County, Nebraska, U.S.A.; included in the household with Benjamin (age 33) were his wife Vashti (age 24), their children Mary (age 9) and Frank (age 8 months). Benjamin was a carpenter.3 1880 US Census, Peru, Nemaha County, Nebraska. Household of Benjamin Coy, his wife Vashti Baker, their children Mary and Frank. |
| Census HeadHousehold | He was head of the household in the census of 1895 in Sioux City, Woodbury County, Iowa, U.S.A.; included in the household with Benjamin (age 46) were his wife Vashti (age 39) and son Frank (age 14). Benjamin was a carpenter. Benjamin's religion was Baptist, Vashti and Frank were Methodist.4 1895 Iowa State Census, Sioux City. Household of Benjamin Coy, his wife Vashti Baker and their son Frank. |
| Census HeadHousehold | He was head of the household in the census of 9 June 1900 in Sioux City, Woodbury County, Iowa, U.S.A.; included in the household with Benjamin (age 49) was his wife Vashti (age 45). Benjamin's birthplace was recorded as New York, Vashti's as Ohio. Benjamin was a carpenter.5 1900 US Census, Sioux City, Woodbury County, Iowa. Household of Benjamin Coy and his wife Vashti Jones. |
Family | Vashti Jones b. 2 May 1855, d. 9 January 1934 |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S30] Dawn Cruickshank, Family history records, Saint John, New Brunswick.
- [S8251] 1870 US Census, Grand Rapids, Michigan, of Benjamin Coy household #749, 14 July 1870, digital copy of original image FHL microfilm 552180, United States Census, 1870, index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MHHB-3NG : accessed 16 Apr 2013), Benjamin Coy, Michigan, United States; citing p. 99, family 749, NARA microfilm publication M593, www.familysearch.org, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A., Church of Latter Day Saints.
- [S8252] 1880 US Census, Grand Rapids, Michigan, of Benjamin Coy household #71, June 1880, digital copy of original image NARA Roll 752, United States Census, 1880, index and images, Family History Film 1254752, page 93C, Enumeration District 200, Image 0631, http://www.ancestry.ca, Ancestry.ca.
- [S8253] Of Benjamin Coy household #110, 1895 digital copy of original image, Sioux City, page 17, Ancestry.ca http://www.ancestry.ca
- [S8254] 1900 US Census, Grand Rapids, Michigan, of Benjamin Coy household #240, 9 June 1900, digital copy of original image NARA Roll T623, United States Census, 1900, index and images, Enumeration District 0179, FHL microfilm 1240467, http://www.ancestry.ca, Ancestry.ca.
Bertha E. Coy1
F, b. 9 January 1878
| Father | James Edwin Coy b. 28 May 1845, d. 7 Mar 1888 |
| Mother | Sarah Davis b. c 1855, d. 17 Feb 1942 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 12 Sep 2002 |
| Birth* | Bertha E. Coy was born on 9 January 1878 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| She was the daughter of James Edwin Coy and Sarah Davis. | |
| Living* | Bertha E. Coy was living in 1901; She wasx living with her father, a widower, in 1901. |
| Census* | She appeared on the census of 1901; She was 12 in the 1891 census, 22 in 1901.2 |
| Marriage* | She married Thomas P. Burpee in July 1906 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada; They were married by Rev. Robert Millich.1 |
| Residence* | Bertha E. Coy lived in 1938; They were living at Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, in 1938. |
Family 1 | Thomas P. Burpee |
Family 2 | |
| Child |
|
Bessie Coy1
F, b. 1889, d. 1918
| Father | William Harvey Coy b. 1854, d. 4 Oct 1936 |
| Mother | Mary Hoben b. 1857, d. 2 May 1943 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 10 Sep 2002 |
| Note* | Bessie Coy was one of eight children born to Harvey and Mary (nee Hoben) Coy. Bessie is buried in the Grenfell Cemetery. Land Location NW SEC. 33 T 16 R 7 W 2. Information found in the book, ' Grit and Growth, the story of Grenfell ', by Annie I. Yule, 1970 edition page 46, & 1980 edition page 87. |
| Birth* | Bessie Coy was born in 1889 in Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada.2 |
| She was the daughter of William Harvey Coy and Mary Hoben. | |
| Burial* | Bessie Coy was buried in 1918 in Grenfell Cemetery, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada.2 |
| Death* | She died in 1918 in Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada.3 |
Citations
- [S1042] Annie I. Yule & Ethel Box, Grit and Growth, the Story of Grenfell (Grenfell, Saskatchewan: Grenfell Historical Committee, 1970 & 1980). Hereinafter cited as Grit and Growth, the Story of Grenfell.
- [S1022] Saskatchewan, Canada Grenfell office records, Personal Archives of Donald Coy, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.;.
- [S214] Compiled burial records, Personal Archives of Don Coy, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.;.
Blanch Marion Coy1
F, b. 17 December 1908
| Father | Christopher Benjamin Coy b. 12 Dec 1877, d. 9 Mar 1916 |
| Mother | Ethel Lillian Long b. 15 Apr 1884 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 28 Jun 2013 |
| Name-Com | Blanch Marion Coy is commonly known as Blanch Coy.2 |
| Birth* | She was born on 17 December 1908 in Collina, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; the informant for this Late Registration of Birth was her mother, dated 14 June 1969, at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick.1 |
| She was the daughter of Christopher Benjamin Coy and Ethel Lillian Long. | |
| (Witness) Census HeadHousehold | Blanch Marion Coy was enumerated on the census of 1911 in the household of Christopher Benjamin Coy in Springfield, Albert County, New Brunswick, Canada; included in the household with Christopher (age 33) were his wife Ethel (age 27), their children Donald (age 4) & Blanch (age 2), Christopher's brothers Fred (age 35) & Willie (age 27), and their widowed father Joseph (age 74). Christopher, Fred & Willie were farmers, Joseph a mason. The family religion was Baptist.3  |
| Marriage* | Blanch Marion Coy married William Hawlie Murphy on 27 January 1930 in St. Francis Xavier Church, Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; they were married by Rev. J.E. Dolan. They lived at 6 King Street, Sussex, New Brunswick.2 |
| Burial* | Blanch Marion Coy was buried in St. Phillip's Cemetery, Millstream, New Brunswick, Canada.4 |
Family | William Hawlie Murphy d. 17 July 1988 |
Citations
- [S8444] Late Registration of Birth, Blanch Marion Coy, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada. PANB microfilm F22207, Code 1908-800663.
- [S30] Dawn Cruickshank, Family history records, Saint John, New Brunswick.
- [S8441] 1911 Canada Census, Springfield, Albert County, New Brunswick, of Christopher Coy Household #142, 1911, Microfilm LAC Roll T-20326 to T-20460, page 14, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
- [S1005] William R. Arthurs, word processor file, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Bonetta Dawn Coy1
F, b. 1950, d. 29 April 2012
| Father | Warren Rainford Coy b. 8 May 1920, d. 27 Jul 1997 |
| Mother | Myrtle Hartwick |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 10 Nov 2013 |
| Name-Com | Bonetta Dawn Coy is commonly known as Bonnie Coy.1 |
| Birth* | She was born in 1950 in Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| She was the daughter of Warren Rainford Coy and Myrtle Hartwick. | |
| Death* | Bonetta Dawn Coy died on 29 April 2012 in Prince County Hospital, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, 46.418658,-63.777325.1 |
Citations
- [S7053] Obituary - Bonetta "Bonnie" Dawn MacArthur, Moase Funeral Home, Summerside, Prince Edward Island29 April 2012.
Bradford A. Coy1
M, b. 17 September 1845, d. 18 February 1907
| Father | Samuel Coy b. 25 Oct 1803, d. 23 Jun 1882 |
| Mother | Ruth Amelia Estey b. 18 Dec 1824, d. 30 Dec 1881 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 29 Jun 2005 |
| Note* | He never married. |
| Birth* | Bradford A. Coy was born on 17 September 1845 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick.1 |
| He was the son of Samuel Coy and Ruth Amelia Estey. | |
| Census* | Bradford A. Coy appeared on the census of 1881; He is recorded as 36 in the 1881 census. |
| Death* | He died on 18 February 1907 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, U.S.A., at age 61.1 |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Caleb Coy
M, b. 15 August 1666
| Father | Richard Coye b. 1625, d. 2 Aug 1675 |
| Mother | Martha Haffield |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten |
| Last Edited | 29 May 2001 |
| Birth* | Caleb Coy was born on 15 August 1666 in Salisbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. |
| He was the son of Richard Coye and Martha Haffield. |
Caroline Coy1
F, b. circa 1856
| Father | Charles E. Coy Sr. b. 20 Sep 1811, d. 28 Nov 1896 |
| Mother | Margaret Annie Wood b. c 1824, d. 1901 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 11 Sep 2002 |
| Nickname | Caroline Coy also is known commonly by the nickname of Carrie Coy.1 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1856 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| She was the daughter of Charles E. Coy Sr. and Margaret Annie Wood. | |
| Census* | Caroline Coy appeared on the census of 1871; Caroline (Carrie) Coy was 15 at 1871 census, 25 in 1881. |
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Caroline Ring Coy1
F, b. 6 May 1829
| Father | Asa Coy b. 14 Jul 1799, d. 1 Feb 1874 |
| Mother | Mary Ann Ring b. 10 Mar 1805 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 30 Aug 2002 |
| Birth* | Caroline Ring Coy was born on 6 May 1829.1 |
| She was the daughter of Asa Coy and Mary Ann Ring. | |
| Marriage* | Caroline Ring Coy married Levi H. Waterhouse on 23 January 1856 in Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick; They were married by Rev. I.E. Bill. Both were living in Saint John, New Brunswick at the time of the wedding.1 |
Family | Levi H. Waterhouse |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Catherine E. Coy1
F, b. circa 1839
| Father | John S. Coy b. c 1812, d. 1 Aug 1870 |
| Mother | Catherine P. Palmer b. c 1812, d. 22 Feb 1882 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 19 Mar 2011 |
| Birth* | Catherine E. Coy was born circa 1839 in Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| She was the daughter of John S. Coy and Catherine P. Palmer. | |
| Census* | Catherine E. Coy appeared on the census of 1851; She was 12 in the 1851 census. |
| Burial* | She was buried in Old Burial Grounds, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick. |
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Cecil Coy1
M, b. 14 August 1908, d. 5 May 1980
| Father | Franklin George Coy b. 26 Jan 1862, d. 17 Sep 1917 |
| Mother | Georgianna Brooks2 b. 20 Mar 1872, d. 1930 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 10 Sep 2001 |
| Birth* | Cecil Coy was born on 14 August 1908 in Gagetown (Coytown), Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1,2 |
| He was the son of Franklin George Coy and Georgianna Brooks.2 | |
| Death* | Cecil Coy died on 5 May 1980 in Gagetown (Coytown), Queens County, New Brunswick, at age 71.2 |
Cecil Ryson Coy1
M, b. 12 January 1902
| Father | Dr. Judson Coy b. 8 Mar 1852, d. 1903 |
| Mother | Grace Amelia Ingraham b. 6 Apr 1866 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 24 Jan 2002 |
| Name Variation | Cecil Ryson Coy is also known as Son Coy.1 |
| Birth | He was born circa 1900 in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| Birth* | He was born on 12 January 1902 in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of Dr. Judson Coy and Grace Amelia Ingraham. | |
| Marriage* | Cecil Ryson Coy married Margaret Elizabeth McLean on 28 June 1926.2 |
Family | Margaret Elizabeth McLean b. 12 January 1903, d. 1 October 1982 |
Citations
- [S30] Dawn Cruickshank, Family history records, Saint John, New Brunswick.
- [S1020] Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, online http://archives.gnb.ca/archives/default.aspx?culture=en-CA. Hereinafter cited as Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.
Charles Coy1
M, d. 18 March 1864
| Father | David Coy b. c 1864, d. 25 Sep 1898 |
| Mother | Adeline 'Addie' Plummer |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 25 Aug 2002 |
| Charles Coy was the son of David Coy and Adeline 'Addie' Plummer. | |
| Death* | Charles Coy died on 18 March 1864; Cause of death: Congestion of the brain.1 |
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Charles Coy1
M, b. 28 July 1863, d. 5 March 1864
| Father | Charles E. Coy Sr. b. 20 Sep 1811, d. 28 Nov 1896 |
| Mother | Margaret Annie Wood b. c 1824, d. 1901 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 25 Aug 2002 |
| Birth* | Charles Coy was born on 28 July 1863 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick.1 |
| He was the son of Charles E. Coy Sr. and Margaret Annie Wood. | |
| Death* | Charles Coy died on 5 March 1864 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick.1 |
Citations
- [S1005] William R. Arthurs, word processor file, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Charles Benjamin Coy1
M, b. 15 February 1850, d. 7 September 1909
| Father | William Coy b. 5 Apr 1807, d. 10 Sep 1882 |
| Mother | Sarah Cowperthwaite b. 14 Jan 1814, d. 16 Apr 1894 |
| Religion* | Religion: Charles Benjamin Coy was He was a Free Christian Baptist. |
| Birth* | He was born on 15 February 1850 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, 45.851877,-66.230210.1 |
| He was the son of William Coy and Sarah Cowperthwaite. | |
| Census | Charles Benjamin Coy appeared on the census of 1851; He is listed as 1 year old in the 1851 census. |
| Census* | He appeared on the census of 1871; He is listed as 21 years old in the 1871 census. |
| Marriage* | He married Phoebe Coy, daughter of Deacon George William Coy Sr. and Mary Jane Estabrooks, on 9 July 1874.2 |
| Death* | Charles Benjamin Coy died on 7 September 1909 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, 45.851877,-66.230210, at age 59.1 |
| Burial* | He was buried in Fairmont Cemetery, Presque Ise, Arrostook County, Maine, U.S.A., 46.662402,-68.007738.1 |
Family | Phoebe Coy b. circa 1856 |
| Children |
|
Charles E. Coy Jr.1
M, b. 1862, d. 26 July 1868
| Father | Charles E. Coy Sr. b. 20 Sep 1811, d. 28 Nov 1896 |
| Mother | Margaret Annie Wood b. c 1824, d. 1901 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 11 Jun 2004 |
| Birth* | Charles E. Coy Jr. was born in 1862 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick.1 |
| He was the son of Charles E. Coy Sr. and Margaret Annie Wood. | |
| Death* | Charles E. Coy Jr. died on 26 July 1868 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.2 |
Charles E. Coy Sr.1
M, b. 20 September 1811, d. 28 November 1896
| Father | Rev. David Coy b. 8 Mar 1773, d. 28 Dec 1866 |
| Mother | Mary Ebbett b. 13 Jan 1778, d. 2 Jan 1868 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 6 Oct 2002 |
| Occupation* | Charles E. Coy Sr. was Charles was a Justice of the Peace. |
| Birth* | He was born on 20 September 1811 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of Rev. David Coy and Mary Ebbett. | |
| Marriage* | Charles E. Coy Sr. married Margaret Annie Wood, daughter of James Wood, on 9 March 1843; They were married by Rev. Benjamin Coy.1 |
| Census* | Charles E. Coy Sr. appeared on the census of 1871; He is listed as 56 in the 1871 census when enumerated at Gagetown, 66 in 1881, 78 in 1891. Listed in the 1891 census was an adopted son, Gilbert Coy, age 19. |
| Death* | He died on 28 November 1896 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 85.1 |
Family | Margaret Annie Wood b. circa 1824, d. 1901 |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Charles Henry Coy1
M, b. 1909
| Father | Henry Charles Coy b. 30 May 1873, d. 23 Apr 1942 |
| Mother | Alberta Mae McCauley b. 4 Sep 1884, d. 17 Sep 1967 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 24 Jan 2002 |
| Birth* | Charles Henry Coy was born in 1909.1 |
| He was the son of Henry Charles Coy and Alberta Mae McCauley. |
Citations
- [S1013] Lola B. (Swartz) Hubbard, "Lola B. (Swartz) Hubbard, compiled records" (Auburn, California). . Hereinafter cited as "Lola B. (Swartz) Hubbard, complied records."
Charles J. Coy1
M, b. 28 October 1847, d. 18 March 1854
| Father | Samuel Coy b. 25 Oct 1803, d. 23 Jun 1882 |
| Mother | Ruth Amelia Estey b. 18 Dec 1824, d. 30 Dec 1881 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 11 Jun 2004 |
| Birth* | Charles J. Coy was born on 28 October 1847 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick.1 |
| He was the son of Samuel Coy and Ruth Amelia Estey. | |
| Death* | Charles J. Coy died on 18 March 1854 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, at age 6.1 |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick.1 |
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Charles Leonard Coy1
M, b. 8 May 1874, d. 2 February 1947
| Father | Henry Coy b. 8 Jan 1847, d. 1924 |
| Mother | Annetta R. Harding b. 12 Jul 1850, d. 18 Oct 1921 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 22 Feb 2011 |
| Birth* | Charles Leonard Coy was born on 8 May 1874 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of Henry Coy and Annetta R. Harding. | |
| Census* | Charles Leonard Coy appeared on the census of 1881; He was 6 in the 1881 census, 26 in 1901 when he was living at home.2 |
| Marriage* | He married Verda Frederica Allen. |
| Death* | Charles Leonard Coy died on 2 February 1947 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 72. |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.3 |
Family | Verda Frederica Allen b. 1905 |
| Children |
|
Charles W. Coy1
M, b. circa 1886
| Father | Rev. John Henry Coy b. 1847 |
| Mother | Lydia U. b. 1849 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 29 Sep 2002 |
| Birth* | Charles W. Coy was born circa 1886.1 |
| He was the son of Rev. John Henry Coy and Lydia U. | |
| Census* | Charles W. Coy appeared on the census of 1891; Charles was 5 years old at the 1891 Census. |
Citations
- [S30] Dawn Cruickshank, Family history records, Saint John, New Brunswick.
Charlotte Coy1
F, b. March 1871
| Father | Joseph Bonnell Coy b. 19 Mar 1837, d. 13 Oct 1917 |
| Mother | Charlotte Augusta McNeill b. 30 Sep 1843, d. 27 Jul 1909 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 19 Jul 2013 |
| Birth* | Charlotte Coy was born in March 1871 in New Brunswick.1,2 |
| She was the daughter of Joseph Bonnell Coy and Charlotte Augusta McNeill. |
Citations
- [S1005] William R. Arthurs, word processor file, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
- [S8488] 1871 Canada Census, Springfield, Kings County, New Brunswick, household of Joseph Coy, April 1871, digital copy of original image LAC microfilm AC-10378, page 10-11, family #38, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
Chauncy Donald Coy1
M, b. 30 September 1895
| Father | Dr. Judson Coy b. 8 Mar 1852, d. 1903 |
| Mother | Grace Amelia Ingraham b. 6 Apr 1866 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 29 Sep 2002 |
| Birth* | Chauncy Donald Coy was born on 30 September 1895 in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of Dr. Judson Coy and Grace Amelia Ingraham. | |
| Census* | Chauncy Donald Coy appeared on the census of 1901; He was 5 at the 1901 census. |
| Marriage* | He married Ruby Grant on 6 December 1917 in First Baptist Church, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; They were married by Rev. J. Austin Hentley. They were to live in Blackie, Alberta.2 |
Family | Ruby Grant b. 28 May 1898 |
Christopher Benjamin Coy1
M, b. 12 December 1877, d. 9 March 1916
| Father | Joseph Bonnell Coy b. 19 Mar 1837, d. 13 Oct 1917 |
| Mother | Charlotte Augusta McNeill b. 30 Sep 1843, d. 27 Jul 1909 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 18 Jul 2013 |
| Name-Com | Christopher Benjamin Coy is commonly known as Christopher Coy.2,3 |
| Birth* | He was born on 12 December 1877 in Collina, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of Joseph Bonnell Coy and Charlotte Augusta McNeill. | |
| (Witness) Census HeadHousehold | Christopher Benjamin Coy was enumerated on the census of 25 April 1891 in the household of Joseph Bonnell Coy in Springfield, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; included in the household with Joseph (age 54) were his wife Charlotte (age 47), their children James (age 22), Henry (age 17), Fred (age 16), Christopher (age 14), William (age 7) & Beatrice (age 6) and Joseph's father John (age 84). Joseph was a mason, James a cabinet maker, Henry a farmer and Christopher a student. The family religion was Baptist except for James, who was a member of the Salvation Army.3 |
| Living* | Christopher Benjamin Coy was living in 1906; They were living in Collina, New Brunswick at the time of the wedding. |
| Marriage* | He married Ethel Lillian Long on 2 May 1906 in the home of her father, Ezra Long, Collina, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; they were married by license. The officiating clergyman was Rev. W. Camp.4,5 |
| Census HeadHousehold* | Christopher Benjamin Coy was head of the household in the census of 1911 in Springfield, Albert County, New Brunswick, Canada; included in the household with Christopher (age 33) were his wife Ethel (age 27), their children Donald (age 4) & Blanch (age 2), Christopher's brothers Fred (age 35) & Willie (age 27), and their widowed father Joseph (age 74). Christopher, Fred & Willie were farmers, Joseph a mason. The family religion was Baptist.6 1911 Canada Census, Springfield, Albert County, New Brunswick. Household of Christopher Coy, his wife Ethel, their children Donald & Blanch, Christopher's brothers Fred & Willie, and their widowed father Joseph. |
| Death* | He died on 9 March 1916 in Collina, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 38.7 |
Family | Ethel Lillian Long b. 15 April 1884 |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S30] Dawn Cruickshank, Family history records, Saint John, New Brunswick.
- [S8442] Late Registration of Birth, Harry Marshall Coy, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada. PANB microfilm F23904, Code 1913-800628.
- [S8481] 1891 Canada Census, Springfield, Kings County, New Brunswick, household of Joseph Coy, 25 April 1891, digital copy of original image LAC microfilm T-6301, page 33, family #166, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
- [S8422] Christopher B. Coy & Ethel Long, (2 May 1906), Marriage Registration, PANB microfilm F15921, Code B4/1906 , Number 1533. Hereinafter cited as Marriage Registration.
- [S1005] William R. Arthurs, word processor file, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
- [S8441] 1911 Canada Census, Springfield, Albert County, New Brunswick, of Christopher Coy Household #142, 1911, Microfilm LAC Roll T-20326 to T-20460, page 14, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
- [S1020] Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, online http://archives.gnb.ca/archives/default.aspx?culture=en-CA. Hereinafter cited as Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.
Clara Coy1
F, b. 13 September 1892, d. 11 July 1963
| Father | Leverett David Coy b. 17 Jul 1857, d. 27 Mar 1913 |
| Mother | Frances Jane Ennis1 b. 5 May 1863, d. 26 May 1941 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 18 Dec 2004 |
| Note* | Clara (Coy) Reeder was the 4th born to Leverett David and Frances Jane (nee Ennis) Coy, on the 07th of September, 1891 and died on the 11th of July, 1963, Seattle, WA. She was born at Alexanders Landing on the west shore of Lake Sammamish, Washington, where her father was working across the lake at a lumber mill at Monahan. She spent her early years living in many places in Washington and Canada (see Leverett and Frances Coy for more details). The family eventually settled at 4218 Latona Avenue in Seattle’s Latona District. Clara met her future husband through neighbors, and they were eventually were married on the 19th of November, 1912 in a ceremony at her parents home. Their honeymoon was spent on a steamship trip to San Francisco, and Clara was seasick the whole time. Clara lived her entire married life in the same home, which she and Tom built before they were married. She was an active member of the Gatewood Baptist Church in West Seattle, beginning before 1920. She was active in P.T.A., also. Clara loved her home and enjoyed even the most menial task in taking care of it. Her life was well ordered and routine was of her success in having such a spotless and beautiful home. Silver was polished on Saturdays, the kitchen floor was scrubbed and waxed weekly, as were the hardwood floors. The ironing board never got behind -- and everything was ironed and much of it starched; dish towels, napkins, sheets, pillow cases, terry towels, washcloths, underwear, pajamas, and of course the shirts, blouses, skirts, and dresses. No permanent press in those days. She enjoyed entertaining and her friends always loved to be invited to her home for lunch, as she was an excellent cook. (Although that was not the part of homemaking she liked best.) She always set a beautiful table with lovely bone china she had collected on their many trips to Van Vancouver, British Columbia, to visit their good friends, Merle and Bill Ramage. She was a gracious hostess and always made her quests feel welcome and at ease. Tom and Clara lived in their home in West Seattle for 51 years, until Clara died of a sudden heart attack on the 11th of July, 1963, at the age of 72. Tom sold their home and moved to a retirement home where he died on the 19th of December, 1965. This account was contributed by Mary ‘Phyillis’ (Reeder) Fletcher -- March 1978. |
| Birth* | Clara Coy was born on 13 September 1892 in Alexander's Landing, near Lake Sammamish, King County, WA., U.S.A..2 |
| She was the daughter of Leverett David Coy and Frances Jane Ennis.1 | |
| Marriage* | Clara Coy married Thomas Myers Reeder, son of John Baltimore Reeder and Martha Ricketts, on 19 November 1912 in Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A..2 |
| Death* | Clara Coy died on 11 July 1963 in Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A., at age 70; Cause of death: Heart Attack.2 |
| Burial* | She was buried on 15 July 1963 in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A.. |
Family | Thomas Myers Reeder b. 19 December 1882, d. 20 December 1965 |
Citations
- [S186] Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith, Ennis History (Printed & Bound by Friesen Printers, 5720 Macleod Trail So, Calgary, Alberta: privately published, 1979). Hereinafter cited as Ennis History.
- [S935] Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith, Ennis History (: Privately Published, 1979). Hereinafter cited as Ennis History.
Claudia C. Coy1
F, b. 1 September 1870
| Father | Amasa Coy b. 16 Mar 1832, d. 11 Sep 1896 |
| Mother | Frances Ann Weston b. 5 Dec 1834, d. 8 Feb 1899 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 8 Sep 2002 |
| Birth* | Claudia C. Coy was born on 1 September 1870 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.2 |
| She was the daughter of Amasa Coy and Frances Ann Weston. | |
| Census* | Claudia C. Coy appeared on the census of 1871; She was 1 in the 1871 census, 10 in 1881, 20 in 1891. |
| Marriage* | She married Nelson M. Estabrooks, son of Jarvis Estabrooks and Margaret Ann Brooks, on 15 September 1892 in Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.2 |
Family | Nelson M. Estabrooks b. 7 December 1870, d. 7 December 1898 |
| Children |
|
Daniel Coy1
M, b. 1685
| Father | Matthew Coy Jr. b. 5 Sep 1656 |
| Mother | Anne Brewster b. 29 Sep 1662 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten |
| Last Edited | 11 Sep 2002 |
| Birth* | Daniel Coy was born in 1685 in Norwich (now Preston), New London County, Connecticut, U.S.A..1 |
| He was the son of Matthew Coy Jr. and Anne Brewster. |
Citations
- [S197] Correspondence with John G. Hunt (Arlington, Fairfax Co.,Virginia), 2 letters dated 26 Mar. & 07 Apr. 1971. Personal Archives of Don Coy (Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.).
Daniel Parent Coy1
M, b. 1803
| Father | John Coy Sr. b. 27 Jan 1766, d. 18 Dec 1814 |
| Mother | Amy Anne Parent b. 1775, d. 7 Dec 1860 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 22 Feb 2011 |
| Name-Com | Daniel Parent Coy is commonly known as Daniel Coy.2 |
| Birth* | He was born in 1803.1 |
| He was the son of John Coy Sr. and Amy Anne Parent. | |
| Marriage* | Daniel Parent Coy married Jane. |
| Census* | Daniel Parent Coy appeared on the census of 1851; He is listed as 48 in the 1851 census, when enumerated in the Parish of St. Marys, York County, New Brunswick. |
| Occupation* | He was He was a carpenter, according to the 1851 census. in 1851. |
Family | Jane b. 1797 |
| Child |
|
David Coy1
M, b. 9 February 1801, d. 9 February 1863
| Father | Edward Coy Jr. b. 27 Feb 1768, d. 14 Jan 1849 |
| Mother | Jannet A. Murray1 b. 1778, d. 2 Jan 1855 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 11 Jun 2004 |
| Birth* | David Coy was born on 9 February 1801 in Sheffield, Sunbury County, New Brunswick.1 |
| He was the son of Edward Coy Jr. and Jannet A. Murray.1 | |
| Marriage* | David Coy married Maria Martha Estabrooks, daughter of Ebenezer Estabrooks and Martha Maria Fletcher, on 11 January 1823 in Sheffield, Sunbury County, New Brunswick.2 |
| Census* | David Coy appeared on the census of 1851; He was recorded as 50 at 1851 census when the family was enumerated in the Parish of Sheffield, Sunbury Co., New Brunswick. He was also recorded as being a farmer and blacksmith. |
| Death* | He died on 9 February 1863 at age 62.1 |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick.1 |
Family | Maria Martha Estabrooks b. 1804, d. 6 June 1865 |
| Children |
|
David Coy1
M, b. circa 1860
| Father | James Wood Coy b. c 1840, d. Aug 1916 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Ann McGowan b. c 1836, d. 27 Jun 1891 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 31 Aug 2002 |
| Birth* | David Coy was born circa 1860 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of James Wood Coy and Elizabeth Ann McGowan. | |
| Census* | David Coy appeared on the census of 1861; He is recorded as 6 months in 1861, and 20 in 1881. |
| Living* | He was living in 1916; He was living in Ontario at the time of his father's death. |
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
David Coy1
M, b. circa 1864, d. 25 September 1898
| Father | Charles E. Coy Sr. b. 20 Sep 1811, d. 28 Nov 1896 |
| Mother | Margaret Annie Wood b. c 1824, d. 1901 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 3 Apr 2011 |
| Name Variation | David Coy is also known as Capt. David Coy. |
| Note* | David Coy. b. ca. 1864 at Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. (Don Coy file gives birth date as Sep. 7, 1847). d. Sep. 25, 1898 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. He was a captain. |
| Birth* | He was born circa 1864 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of Charles E. Coy Sr. and Margaret Annie Wood. | |
| Marriage* | David Coy married Adeline 'Addie' Plummer.2 |
| Death* | David Coy died on 25 September 1898 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada. |
Family | Adeline 'Addie' Plummer |
| Child |
|
David Coy1
M
| Father | Warren Rainford Coy1 b. 8 May 1920, d. 27 Jul 1997 |
| Mother | Myrtle Hartwick1 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 4 May 2012 |
| David Coy was the son of Warren Rainford Coy and Myrtle Hartwick.1 |
Citations
- [S7053] Obituary - Bonetta "Bonnie" Dawn MacArthur, Moase Funeral Home, Summerside, Prince Edward Island29 April 2012.
Rev. David Coy
M, b. 8 March 1773, d. 28 December 1866
| Father | Edward J. Coy Sr. b. 6 May 1725, d. 19 Sep 1795 |
| Mother | Amy Titus b. Jul 1733, d. 3 Apr 1808 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 10 May 2010 |
| Birth* | Rev. David Coy was born on 8 March 1773 in (Coytown), Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, 45.829735,-66.207422.1 |
| He was the son of Edward J. Coy Sr. and Amy Titus. | |
| Marriage* | Rev. David Coy married Mary Ebbett, daughter of Joseph Ebbett and Eleanor, on 26 February 1801 in (Coytown), Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1,2,3 |
| Death* | Rev. David Coy died on 28 December 1866 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, 45.851877,-66.230210, at age 93.1,4 |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, 45.845733,-66.240650. Inscription: In / Memory of / David Coy / Died / 28th Dec., 1866, / Aged 93 Years / Also His Wife / Mary Coy / Died / 2d Jan. 1868 / Aged 90 Years / The Lord is good to all and / his tender mercies are over / all his works.5  Tombstone, Rev. David Coy (1773-1866) and his wife Mary Ebbett (1778-1868), Upper Gagetown (Baptist) Cemetery, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada. |
Family | Mary Ebbett b. 13 January 1778, d. 2 January 1868 |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S986] Miscellaneous contributors, "New Brunswick Museum, Archives, History Dept." (277 Douglas Ave., Saint John, New Brunswick). . Hereinafter cited as "New Brunswick Museum, Archives, History Dept."
- [S1005] William R. Arthurs, word processor file, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
- [S361] Ella (Weston) Coy, Cecil & Ella Coy (Upper Coytown Rd., Upper Gagetown, New Brunswick, E-Mail: ellac@@nbnet.ca).
- [S204] New Brunswick Museum & Archives, compiler, New Brunswick Museum & Archives (History Dept, 277 Douglas Ave., St. John, New Brunswick, Canada: New Brunswick Museum & Archives). Hereinafter cited as New Brunswick Museum & Archives.
- [S3414] Cemetery Marker- Rev. David Coy, Rev. David Coy Tombstone inscription; David A. Walker, 17 July 2005.
David J. Coy1
M, b. 1 January 1853, d. 16 January 1873
| Father | Samuel Coy b. 25 Oct 1803, d. 23 Jun 1882 |
| Mother | Ruth Amelia Estey b. 18 Dec 1824, d. 30 Dec 1881 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 11 Jun 2004 |
| Birth* | David J. Coy was born on 1 January 1853 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick.1 |
| He was the son of Samuel Coy and Ruth Amelia Estey. | |
| Census* | David J. Coy appeared on the census of 1871; He is recorded as 18 at 1871 census. |
| Death* | He died on 16 January 1873 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 20.1 |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.2 |
Deborah Coy1
F, b. circa 1830
| Father | John B. Coy b. c 1807, d. 1891 |
| Mother | Rebecca Bunnell b. 1808, d. 1889 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 3 Mar 2007 |
| Birth* | Deborah Coy was born circa 1830 in Springfield Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| She was the daughter of John B. Coy and Rebecca Bunnell. | |
| Census* | Deborah Coy appeared on the census of 1851 in Springfield Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; she was 21. |
| Living* | She was living in 1929; in Moncton. Westmorland County, New Brunswick. |
Citations
- [S30] Dawn Cruickshank, Family history records, Saint John, New Brunswick.
Dianna Coy1
F, b. circa 1830
| Father | David Coy b. 9 Feb 1801, d. 9 Feb 1863 |
| Mother | Maria Martha Estabrooks b. 1804, d. 6 Jun 1865 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 31 Aug 2002 |
| Name Variation | Dianna Coy is also known as Diana Coy.1 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1830 in (Coytown), Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick.1 |
| She was the daughter of David Coy and Maria Martha Estabrooks. | |
| Living* | Dianna Coy was living in 1856 in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick. |
| Marriage* | She married Angus McIntosh on 5 August 1856; They were married by Rev. E.N. Harris.2 |
Family | Angus McIntosh b. 1819 |
| Child |
|
Donald Coy1
M, b. 1905
| Father | Gilbert Jones Coy b. 10 Jun 1871 |
| Mother | Myrtle Randall b. 27 Sep 1870 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 24 Jan 2002 |
| Birth* | Donald Coy was born in 1905.1 |
| He was the son of Gilbert Jones Coy and Myrtle Randall. |
Citations
- [S1013] Lola B. (Swartz) Hubbard, "Lola B. (Swartz) Hubbard, compiled records" (Auburn, California). . Hereinafter cited as "Lola B. (Swartz) Hubbard, complied records."
Donald Raymond Coy1
M, b. 31 January 1927, d. 19 April 2002
| Father | Roy David Coy Sr. b. 18 Feb 1889, d. 2 Jul 1946 |
| Mother | Hazel Ruth Snyder b. 20 Jul 1891, d. 8 Oct 1966 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 9 Mar 2007 |
| Biographical Note* | I am Donald Raymond Coy, born 31 January, 1927, at Seattle, King County,Washington, married to Evelyn Louise Nilson, born 5 Sep 1927 in Seattle,WA. and am the sixth child born to Roy David Coy, Sr. and Hazel RuthSnyder. They had seven children by this marriage, all born in Seattle.One child, we don’t know whether male or female died the summer of 1923in infancy, a sister, Barbara, born Abt 1928, died in 1928, leaving,Jewel Ruth 'Ruth', Helen Louise, Roy 'Dave' David, Jr., Grace Elizabethand me. The family lived in a houseboat on south side of Portage Bay just east ofthe University Bridge for some years before moving the houseboat farthereast to 3008 ½ Fuhrman Ave. N., which my parents paid rent to Mr. andMrs. Clark, who had two children , one name Earl that was about my sameage. There was a row of different businesses up on the street above usand across from the Clarks, to get there, we had to go up about three orfour flights of wooden stairs and then walk about 90 feet to the street.There was Bill Wolfered’s barber shop, Gregg’s grocery store, a cleanersand Dick’s Delicatessen. During the spring and summer months my brotherand sisters and me would pick dandelion greens until our hands were blackfrom the juice. Our mom would boil the greens at least twice to get theoil off and this was substitute for spinach. We had a 32 foot pleasure boat called the, Malola, that my dad hadpurchased the hull from a man named Jake K. Farrow that built boats in alarge building on the shore of Portage Bay at the foot of Shelby Street.The boat was just the hull without any cabins on it. Dad completed theboat, complete with a fore deck (seen in the picture in his scrapbook)and wheelhouse, after cabin and after deck over the stern. I attended Seward Grade School located at 2515 Boylston Ave. E., Seattle,and graduated in January, 1939. I attended Broadway High School locatedat Broadway Ave E. & E. Pine St., in Seattle from 1939 to 1942 when Iwent into the Merchant Marine in August, 1942 during World War II, goingthrough boot and advanced training at Santa Catalina Island, located offthe coast off California (Los Angeles area). After completing thistraining, I came home on leave just before Christmas. My brother, Davewas already in the Merchant Marine as an officer, having gone throughboot training in California and had completed Officer Training at PortHueneme near Oxnard, California. He was also home on leave at the sametime. So it was nice that our folks had both their sons home forChristmas. The Lord moves in mysterious ways. The Merchant Marine was not part of the Armed Forces at that time, butwas a very important part of the over all reason that our great countrycame out on top at the end of that war. The ships were used the carryover 89 % of the supplies, ammunition, fuel, and all sorts of equipmentand food for the troops overseas. During the very first few months ofthe war, there were more men lost or missing or killed, than any part ofthe armed forces put together. That is because of the convoys of 400 to500 ships were being sent from the east coast ports full of Aviationgasoline, ammunition and etc. were being intercepted by the GermanU-boats that were paroling off the East coast. Many of the convoysheading for Murmansk, Russia and England were attacked with out anywarning, because at that time sub detectors were very primitive so ourships and their guardians were at risk. This, you might think, would not be the type of service for a young manto get into to help his country, but again, being raised on the water, Iwas right were I wanted to be. I sail on six different ships over the period between October 18, 1943and October 16, 1946, & went to many ports during World War II, fromSeattle to the Islands of Hawaii, Enewetak, Guam, Okinawa in thePacific. From Seattle to Long Beach, California, through the PanamaCanal to Baltimore, Maryland, New York City to Genoa, Italy toPhiladelphia and then flew back to Seattle in a chartered DC 3 airplane,the first airplane I was ever on. The ships were: SS Kekoskee, Official #220686, Steam, Ocean CoastwiseTanker Date of shipment 10-18-44, Place of Shipment, Los Angeles,Calif., Date of Discharge 1-21-45, Place of Discharge,Seattle,Washington. SS Bering, Official #217255, Steam, Ocean Coastwise, Date of Shipment3-23-45, Place of Shipment, Seattle, Washington, Date of Discharge May01, 1945, Place of Discharge Seattle, Washington. Liberty Ship, James McNeil Whistler, Official #242397, Steam, Foreign,Date of Shipment, 10 May 1945, Place of Shipment, Seattle, Washington,Date of Discharge 08 Oct., 1945, Place of Discharge, San Francisco. Victory Ship, Terre Haute Victory, Official #247370, Steam, Foreign, Dateof Shipment 09 Sept 1945, Place of Shipment, Seattle, Washington, Date ofDischarge 28 Nov 1945, Place of Discharge, Los Angeles, Calif., St. Cloud Victory, Official #247220, Steam, Foreign, Date of Shipment 27Dec 1945 Place of Shipment, Seattle, Washington, Date of Discharge 20May 1946, Place of Discharge, New York City. I came home after signing off the St. Cloud, and spent some time helpingDad get the Malola ready for their annual cruise to Canada. Dad said heneeded to replace the exhaust pipe, so we were down on the boat doingjust that. The pipe was 3' in diameter and there were two sectionscoupled together with a 3' pipe union. This union had to be unscrewed todismantle the old pipe. Dad had two large pipe wrenches to do the work.He put the wrenches on and we tried to undo the fitting, it didn't wantto come loose so he crank down hard, that's when he felt an awful pain inhis right shoulder. He sat for a minute, but the pain would not go away. I told him that we should go up to the house so he could lay down, hesaid OK. I had to help him, as the pain was excruciating. We got up tothe house and he went in and laid down on their bed. He laid there for ashort time and said the pain was still there. We called Dr. Guyer, a good friend and a fellow Queen City Yacht Clubmember and his sent an ambulance right away. They took him to theDoctors Hospital where he died of Coronary Thrombosis, a blocking of acoronary artery by a thrombus. (Thrombus- a clot of blood formed within ablood vessel and remains attached to its place of origin) at DoctorsHospital in Seattle, Washington, and is buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery,in West Seattle. After I that sad time, I signed on the: Simmons Victory, Official #247689, Steam, Intercostal,Date of Shipment 01 Aug., 1946, Place of Shipment, Seattle, Washington,Date of Discharge 16 Oct 1946, Place of Discharge, Philadelphia, PA. I was in the Merchant Marine for a little over four years. Finally, thewar was over and I quit going to sea. After relaxing at home for awhile,I had some money from my last trip at sea and went over to EastlakeAvenue and look at some used cars at a lot called 'Honest Johns.' Saw anold 1933 two-door Chevie that was in pretty good shape. John wanted$133.00 for it, so I walked back home and asked my sister, Grace, if shewould sign for me on the Title, she said she would, so, back to the lot.At that time, I was still too young, not yet 21 years old by a month. Ipaid for the car and not knowing how to drive, Grace and I got in and Idrove away a little shaky from trying to get used to the stick shift, butwe got home okay. After practicing on our block, I went with Grace totake my Drivers Test. To Graces' surprise and mine, I passed the firsttime. I then worked for The Boeing Airplane Co. from mid January, 1947, in theParts Department at Plant 2. There was a labor strike that lasted forthree months, so I quit that job, as I needed money. In April, 1947 I wasa messenger for Pacific Telephone Company downtown Seattle. This lastedfor a few months & so not making very much money at that job, I quit. I applied at Sears, Roebuck & Co. in October, 1947 and was hired to workin the Catalog Order Will Call Department and worked sorting andwrapping packages for a $1.00 an hour. This was during the Christmasrush time and my fellow workers and me were very busy. While workingthere, I met my lovely wife, Evelyn Louise Nilson. We dated quite oftenand then the Christmas rush was over I got laid off because there was noneed for many people to work. After 4 months of dating Evelyn and me took our marriage vows in an oldchurch in Port Townsend, Washington. Boy what a nice honeymoon. We wentto Vancouver, British Columbia and drove to Harrison Hot Springs inBritish Columbia and had a ball. When we came home, we lived at the family home at 2607 12th Ave., N.(which is now Boyer Ave. E.). Evelyn went back to her job at Sears, and I started looking for a job. On July 3rd, 1948, I had an opportunity to skipper a 42 foot pleasureboat that was owned by a trucking company named West Coast Fast Freight.They had just bought it in Bellingham & it was to be used to entertainsales customers. They changed the name from Haleddie to West Coast.I skippered the boat on many trips to the San Juan Islands, sometimes upinto British Columbia, taking trips that would last for just week-ends ortwo weeks at a time. This was very enjoyable, it reminded me of thetimes being raised in a house boat and went we had the pleasure boatMALOLA in the family when we were young. Also after going to sea on largecargo ships to many different places on this earth. After two years ofworking and having fun doing it, the West Coast was sold and I was out ofa job. Within a week, an opportunity to skipper another boat came along. Theowner and president of a large real estate company in Seattle hadpurchased a brand new 48 foot Chris Craft yacht from the factory inMichigan which he and his wife called the Duchess and needed someone toskipper it. I applied for the job, and was hired. This yacht was shippedby flat car from the factory. This was a first class yacht, it had justabout everything a person would want, refrigerator, furnace, flyingbridge, dual controls, twin 165 horse power motors, slept 6 peoplecomfortably and etc. This boat was also used to entertain prospectivecustomers. I skippered this boat on many trips and to many of the sameplaces. Again, after having fun and enjoying it, the Duchess was sold,as the owner had passed away. This was the 31st of August, 1950. So Iwas unemployed again. Evelyn s' dad worked for Seattle Sears Mail Order at 1st So. and Landersince 1920 and mentioned that I should go down to the Sears employmentoffice and see if they would hire me. So, I went and applied for a job.They hired me and I was to report to the Seattle Mail Order Annex at 41051st. Ave., S on Monday morning on the 20th of September, 1950 at 8:00AM. The wages at time were not very high, but if you consider thosetimes, it was a living at $1.10 per hour! During that time, people wererecovering from the war and things started to boom. I remember working 8hours a day at regular time from 8 to 5 and then working overtime at timeand a half until nine at night, five days a week and then all daySaturday at time and a half from 8 in the morning until 5 PM. This wenton for maybe 8 or 9 years, by then, the wages were higher and thestandard of living went up. Our family grew as the children were bornabout every two years until the fourth one, Karl was born in 1961 andthat was it. I had cataract surgery in 1959 in my left eye and a year later, had myright eye done. It seems that cataracts are hereditary in our family asmany of my ancestors had them. My mother had them, and all five of uschildren had had them. The doctor that did mine, Dr. Feris Ketchum, toldme that cataracts were cause by eye injury, diabetes or hereditary. Iwear hard lenses as at time implants were only being done Europe. Thismeans taking them out at night and putting them in in the morning. I had a 1939 Ford two door, flat head six with a stick shift on thesteering wheel that I drove to work. In those days, the high rise WestSeattle bridge wasn't even though of then. So traffic was very heavyacross the two Spokane street low level bridges, one for the east boundand the other for west bound. These bridges crossed the Duwamish Riverand attached West Seattle to Harbor Island and then there were two fixedwooden bridges back to the main land again. Many times, I would get stuckin traffic either going to work or coming home by either a train crossingSpokane street on the island or either one or the other or both bridgewould be up because of a ship or tug going up or down the DuwamishRiver. This created a problem in getting to work on time until I startedleaving the house at 7 AM, then there was no more problem. Later, westarted work at 6:30 in the morning, then I left at 5 AM, getting to workwith time to spare and read the morning paper and have a cup of coffee. Our three sons were in Cubbing Scouting when they were young. When theyreach the age to join Boy Scouts, I volunteered to be Scoutmaster oftheir Scout Troop. The boys like Scouting real well. Lots of backpacking in the Olympic Mountains west of Seattle. Eventually all threesons earned the Eagle Scout rank which made both Evelyn and I very proud. I received The Silver Beaver Award for distinguished service to boyhoodon the 18th of January, 1975. I worked for Sears for 37½ years then on the30th of January, 1987, Searsclosed the Seattle Catalog Order plant for good. I appreciate all that Sears has done for me and my family in those 37½years. You might say they paid for my children, my nice home, most allthe the furnishings, my cars and all the items it takes to live and raisefour lovely children and all the medical bills acquired with a family. Iam also thankful that my lovely wife, Evelyn, who has stood by me allduring that time. I turned 60 the day after the Sears Catalog Orderclosed, and took an early retirement. I cashed in all my Sears sharesand rolled it over into an IRA.. As of this day, 29th of August, 1998, I have no regrets and have so farhad a very relaxed retirement, and having fun besides. For a hobby, Ihave a family tree program on our computer and an constantly editing itand searching for my ancestors. It has been very rewarding in that I havefound a very rich source about our history. I have E-mail capabilitiesso I can communicate with others that have information about the bigfamily. As example, I found an ancestor named: Unknown Coye the was bornin England in 1555. From there the descendants go on up to this day, 1stNovember, 1999. A note about my heart condition: 1 November, 1999. My name is Donald Raymond Coy, I am now 71 years old, and very humblethat my God has given me three lives to live. First, in the summer of 1974, I was backpacking in the Olympic Mountainswith 10 Boy Scouts, including three other adults. We were on a fiftymile hike for nine days, traversing the Olympics. On the eighth day,while hiking out, I started getting very tired, my pack weighedforty-five pounds, and it was hard to keep up the pace of the otherhikers. My youngest son, Karl stayed back with me while I lagged behind.We did get out the next day and met the rest of the party at the cars. After arriving home I felt ok. The following Sunday, my wife and I wentto church. We arrived a little early that morning and went in thesanctuary and sat. Suddenly, I felt a strange feeling in my chest, likea tightness. Going out to the lounge, one of the members of our church,who just happened to be my barber, Larry Daulame, asked if I was alright.I said I had a tightness in my chest. Larry had heart troubles himself,so he gave me a little white pill out of a small brown bottle and said toput it under my tongue and let it dissolve. This I did, and shortly wasfeeling very relaxed. The next day I called my doctor and related what had happened. He had mecome in to see him, and after checking me over, referred me to aCardiologist by the name of Kenneth Eire (Dr. Eire has since stepped outof the profession). Through a series of tests and a tread-mill test,which I failed at 2 miles an hour, he said I probably have some blockagesin some arteries in my heart. He referred me to Dr. Tom Jones at the West Seattle Hospital in September of 1974. Dr. Jones said I should have surgery to open the blockages. Over a periodof time I put off having anything done. But after going through thewinter, cold weather really bothered me. Finally, I set up an appointmentto entered the Providence Heart Center on April 1st 1975, April Fools Dayfor the surgery. Dr. Tom Jones was my Surgeon. (it so happened, I was notthe fool). After the surgery, which was on the 3rd of April, I was eventually movedto ICU, and after a day, I was moved to recovery. The nurses were thegreatest, puffing up my pillow, changing the water, an etc. I was up walking the second day I was in recovery, (which, by the way,was a makeshift place in a hallway, because of the many remodelingefforts going on at that time at Providence) and was feeling as well ascan be expected. I remember my first walk was with my nurse to amakeshift nurses station, here was a big fat doctor sitting at a deskwith a big smelly cigar in his mouth. (I’m sure glad that Providence Hospital no longer allows smoking on their premises). I was back home inthree days. My family was very receptive and my lovely wife, encouragedme back to getting on with my life. I went back to work at Sears,Roebuck, and Co. about a month later. The amazing thing is that SearsMedical paid for just about everything, what Sears didn't pay, KingCounty Medical did. So much for group hospital programs. After a year ofa very active live, working eight hours a day at Sears, I was outback-packing in the Olympic Mountains with the Scouts again. My lifewas full and I was able to do anything and everything, with no sign ofany pain. I had regular check-ups with my doctors and things were great. For fourteen years everything was going my way. Then it happened, I was sitting watching TV one evening, when I startedgetting angina pains going from my left shoulder down across my chest tomy right side. I knew in an instant what it was, my old nemesis, I saidto myself, there’s your old enemy. I told my wife, what had happenedafter taking a couple of nitro pills. The next morning, Dr. Jones was called. We set up an appointment. Afterconsulting with Dr. Jones, an Angiogram was set up for the latter part ofNovember 1990. Dr. Peter Demopulos did the honors. Guess what? Fourblockages this time. I was up to about 189 pounds, and I had not watchedmy weight or my diet. Too many burgers, and fries and too much fattyfood. Some people seem to take longer to get the message, right? The surgery was scheduled for the middle of December 1990. By the time Icame out of surgery, the doctors had done a quadruple by-pass. This timeit took a little longer for me to leave the hospital, but again thenurses, and doctors, internists and all the help were just great. I laidthere in that hospital bed and though to myself, you dummy, did you thinkall this stuff about cholesterol was just bunk? Home again, one day before Christmas, what a joyous and thankfulChristmas present to be home with my wonderful family. To be alive andagain recovering from a very tough surgery. It took a little longer, butas usual, I came back to my full health. By this time I was retired fromSears, so I had lots of time to recuperate. I walked my two and a halfmiles each day if it wasn't’t raining too hard. Then I saw my Cardiologist, Dr. Peter Demopulos in January of 1991, amonth after the surgery. The week before the appointment, I had my blooddrawn so he would have the read out when I came in. My triglyceridecount was good, but he noticed that the glucose was quite high. Oh no, Ithought not diabetes! I was right (my mother, two of my three sisters,(Helen died of it had diabetes, it goes back to my grandparents and great uncles and aunts). Peter said that there wereclasses at Swedish Hospital to learn more about diabetes. My wife, Evelynand I attended the series of three classes of two hours for three days. I learned a lot in those classes about looking for food with out or verylow ingredients of sugar. I now have that disease under control withmedication and injections of 9 units of insulin each night. In May of 1996 I had another Angiogram to check on a possibility of aslight blockage. Dr. Peter Demopulos said he could repair that with anAngioplasty procedure. It worked for a while until the fall of 1996, while my little ShetlandSheep dog named Ginger, was taking me on my two mile walk at a fast pace,I noticed some tightness in my chest again. Oh no, I though, not again.Sure enough, after seeing Dr. Demopulos, he set up another Angiogram forthe 16th of December, 1996. While having that procedure done it showedthat I again had blockages. Surgery was inevitable. On the 17th ofDecember, 1996 my wife and I went to see Dr. Dev R. Manhas to see if hewould do the surgery. After consulting with him, he said yes, he woulddo the surgery. On the20th of December, 1997, I checked in to ProvidenceHospital at 6;30 am for pre-op. Then my time had come to go down tosurgery. I vaguely remember how the room was painted a soft blue, myfavorite color. A triple by-pass was performed. This time I was a lotslower in recovering. But, by the Grace of my Lord, Jesus Christ mySavior, I still came home in less than a week. As with the othersurgeries, the people at Providence Hospital are the best. The summer of 1998 Dr. Peter Capel had discovered through a routineexamination that he couldn't find a pulse beat in my Carotid Artery on myleft side of my neck and suggested I have a Doppler Scan and made anappointment at the Spencer Vascular Vascular Lab at the out patient ofProvidence Hospital for a cerebrovascular Doppler ultrasound exam. I wasfound to have a percentage of 50-79% stenosis. Since then I have had theprocedure every six months and the results come back - no change. I thankmy Lord for letting me live a happy and healthy life even under thisthreatening things. My next Doppler scan is scheduled for January 2001.I am very fortunate to have what is called 'Circle of Willis', whichallows the blood to go up the right side of the brain and then go the theleft side of my head and return back to the right and return to the heart. At this time, August 21, 1998, I am taking 7 pills in the morning and 3at night, and am down to 159 pounds, and I am still taken for my daily 2½ mile brisk walk by my Shetland Sheep dog, Ginger. I have appointments to see my diabetic doctor, Dr. Peter Capel and myCardiologist, Dr. Peter Demopulos in the middle of September 1998. Ihope everything will be ok. From what I understand, that during my three by-pass surgeries, my heartwas stopped and I was put on a heart-lung machine. That means to me thatlogically, I was dead three different times. (Of course not brain dead).To this day, I thank my Heavenly Father that He guided those doctors tokeep me alive and am able to enjoy this wonderful world that our Lord andGod has created for us. December 5, 1998, I had my Gall Bladder removed at Providence Hospital,Seattle, Washington. I believe that our Father and Mother were the best parents we childrencould have had. They made sure we were clothed and nourished and madesure that we were brought up as Christians and accepted Jesus Christ asour personal Savior and Redeemer. We went to the Tabernacle Baptistchurch, which was located on the corner of 15th avenue and HarrisonStreet, Seattle, WA. It was a large wooden structure with a tallsteeple. I have my Cradle Roll Certificate, signed by theSuperintendent, Georgie Gault, and signed by Dwight Waton, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent and the Pastor, George L. Lorimer. The certificate isdated June 15, 1930. I also have my Primary Department PromotionCertificate from the Primary Department to the Junior Department on the27th of June, 1937, signed by Mrs. H. Ragge, Superintendent of thePrimary Department and signed by Broadus Haynes, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent and Pastor, George L. Lormer. And last, I have myCertificate of Promotion from the Junior Department dated the 1st ofOctober, 1939, signed by Cecile M. Oelschlagel, Supt. of the JuniorDepartment and signed by J. Ray Swanson, Supt. of Sunday School andGeorge L. Lormer, Pastor. I will always thank my Lord Jesus Christ mypersonal Savior for being given the opportunity to live my life for thisvery short length of time on His precious Earth. I accepted Jesus Christas my personal Savior while I was in the Junior Department on October 1st1939 and was baptized in Christ on that day. Evelyn, my wife, and me and our four children, our daughter, Karin, (notmarried) and the three boys, Steve, Gary and Karl and their families areall members of The First Lutheran Church of West Seattle, 4105 CaliforniaAve. SW, 98116 Seattle, Washington. 'We are the children of many sires, and every drop of blood in us in it'sturn betrays its ancestor.' Ralph Waldo Emerson Compiled by Donald Raymond Coy, 3806 51 Ave., SW, Seattle, Washington98116-3615 Phone: 1-206-938-4493 E-mail: |
| Name-Com | Donald Raymond Coy is commonly known as Don. |
| Birth* | He was born on 31 January 1927 in Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A..1 |
| He was the son of Roy David Coy Sr. and Hazel Ruth Snyder. | |
| Education* | Donald Raymond Coy was educated between 1939 and 1942; Don attended Broadway High School in Seattle. |
| Baptism | He was baptized on 1 October 1939 in Tabernacle Baptist Church, Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A.. |
| Milit-Beg* | He began military service in August 1942 Don entered the Merchant Marine during World War II. |
| Milit-End* | He ended military service on 20 May 1946; Don was discharged from the Merchant Marines in Seattle, Washington. |
| Employment* | He was employed by Jan 1947 Don worked for the Boeing Airplane Co., in the parts department. Apr 1947 Don worked as a messenger for the Pacific Telephone Company in Seattle. Oct 1947 Don worked for Sears, Roebuck & Co., where he met his future wife. in January 1947. |
| Confirmation* | He was confirmed on 9 April 1967 in First Lutheran Church of West Seattle, Seattle, King County, Washingto, U.S.A..2 |
| Retirement* | He was retired on 30 January 1987 in Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A., from Sears Roebuck & Co. |
| Death* | He died on 19 April 2002 in Seattle, King County, Washington, at age 75; E-mail message received from Matthew Coy: "....my grandfather went in for his fourth major heart surgery a few weeks ago (triple bypass and a heart valve replacement). He was recovering fine during the past few weeks, but on Tuesday (16th April 2002) or so he wasn't feeling well and went back to the Providence Hospital in Seattle. Wednesday or Thursday, he was moved from a regular room to the Intensive Care Unit. It was determined that his kidneys had failed, he had a temperature of 104, and there was fluid in his lungs. Thursday night he was sedated while they tried to bring his fever down. On Friday (19th April), at 5:56am, he passed away in his sleep."3 |
Citations
- [S186] Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith, Ennis History (Printed & Bound by Friesen Printers, 5720 Macleod Trail So, Calgary, Alberta: privately published, 1979). Hereinafter cited as Ennis History.
- [S196] Confirmation, 9 April, 1967, by Pastor M. Donald Hinderlie, Confirmation, First Lutheran Church of West Seattle, Personal Archives of Don Coy, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.. Hereinafter cited as Confirmation.
- [S1324] Matthew Coy, "Matthew Coy, Personal Communication," to David Walker, Matthew is Don Coy's grandson.. Hereinafter cited as "Matthew Coy, Personal Communication."
Dorothy Coy1
F, b. 1909
| Father | Gilbert Jones Coy b. 10 Jun 1871 |
| Mother | Myrtle Randall b. 27 Sep 1870 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 24 Jan 2002 |
| Birth* | Dorothy Coy was born in 1909.1 |
| She was the daughter of Gilbert Jones Coy and Myrtle Randall. |
Citations
- [S1013] Lola B. (Swartz) Hubbard, "Lola B. (Swartz) Hubbard, compiled records" (Auburn, California). . Hereinafter cited as "Lola B. (Swartz) Hubbard, complied records."
Douglas Edward Coy1
M, b. 26 September 1937, d. 15 April 1998
| Father | Arthur Brooks Coy b. 22 Mar 1903, d. 12 Apr 1996 |
| Mother | Clara Lydia Merritt b. 17 Jun 1914, d. 27 Mar 1969 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 9 May 2002 |
| Note* | Douglas Coy. m. Audrey _____. Lived in Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. in 1996. |
| Name-Com | Douglas Edward Coy is commonly known as Douglas Coy.2 |
| Birth* | He was born on 26 September 1937 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of Arthur Brooks Coy and Clara Lydia Merritt. | |
| Death* | Douglas Edward Coy died on 15 April 1998 in Oromocto, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 60.3 |
Edward Coy1
M, b. 1877
| Father | Charles Benjamin Coy b. 15 Feb 1850, d. 7 Sep 1909 |
| Mother | Phoebe Coy b. c 1856 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2006 |
| Birth* | Edward Coy was born in 1877 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of Charles Benjamin Coy and Phoebe Coy. |
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Edward A. Coy1
M, b. 20 April 1843, d. 1 May 1901
| Father | William Coy b. 5 Apr 1807, d. 10 Sep 1882 |
| Mother | Sarah Cowperthwaite b. 14 Jan 1814, d. 16 Apr 1894 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 23 Jan 2009 |
| Note* | He never married. Edward Coy was 4th born to William Coy and Sarah (Cowperthwaite). |
| Birth* | Edward A. Coy was born on 20 April 1843 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, 45.851877,-66.230210.2 |
| He was the son of William Coy and Sarah Cowperthwaite. | |
| Census* | Edward A. Coy appeared on the census of 1851; He was 8 in the 1851 census, 28 in 1871. |
| Death* | He died on 1 May 1901 in Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada, 50.412871,-102.929992, at age 58.3 |
| Burial* | He was buried in Grenfell Cemetery, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada, 50.412871,-102.929992.3 |
Citations
Edward B. Coy1
M, b. 1837
| Father | William T. Coy b. c 1812 |
| Mother | Frances Nevers b. c 1812 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 11 Sep 2002 |
| Birth* | Edward B. Coy was born in 1837 in Avery's Portage, (Holtville) Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of William T. Coy and Frances Nevers. | |
| Census* | Edward B. Coy appeared on the census of 1851; He was 14 in the 1851 census, 25 in 1861. |
| Marriage* | He married Catherine in 1858.2 |
Family | Catherine b. 1835 |
| Child |
|
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
- [S1020] Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, online http://archives.gnb.ca/archives/default.aspx?culture=en-CA. Hereinafter cited as Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.
Edward J. Coy1
M, b. between 1802 and 1805
| Father | Edward Coy Jr. b. 27 Feb 1768, d. 14 Jan 1849 |
| Mother | Jannet A. Murray2 b. 1778, d. 2 Jan 1855 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 2 Sep 2002 |
| Birth* | Edward J. Coy was born between 1802 and 1805 in Prob. Sheffield, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| He was the son of Edward Coy Jr. and Jannet A. Murray.2 | |
| Marriage* | Edward J. Coy married Lydia Sarah Ellen Denton on 26 March 1856.3 |
Family | Lydia Sarah Ellen Denton |
| Child |
|
Citations
- [S204] New Brunswick Museum & Archives, compiler, New Brunswick Museum & Archives (History Dept, 277 Douglas Ave., St. John, New Brunswick, Canada: New Brunswick Museum & Archives). Hereinafter cited as New Brunswick Museum & Archives.
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
- [S1225] Elizabeth S. Sewell, compiler, Sunbury County, New Brunswick Marriages, 1766-1888, Vol. 1 (: , 1987). Hereinafter cited as Sunbury County, New Brunswick Marriages, 1766-1888.
Edward J. Coy Sr.1
M, b. 6 May 1725, d. 19 September 1795
| Father | Jonathan Coy b. 1687 |
| Charts | Ancestors of David Arthur Walker Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 5 Jun 2011 |
| Name Variation | Edward J. Coy Sr. is also known as Edward McCoy Sr. |
| Biographical Note* | HISTORY OF THE COY FAMILY This note is from Florence Cecelia Estabrooks (Florence C. Estabrooks), compiler of the book, 'Genealogy of the Anglo-Dutch Estabrooks of the Saint John River, New Brunswick.', states the following; 'I am indebted for the following history of the name MacCoy to Mr. W. J. Watson, Professor of Gaelic at the University of Edinburgh, F.C.E. Note: Florence Cecelia Estabrooks is listed in this family tree, her parents are: Leander M. Estabrooks and Henrietta Rebecca Hoben. ' The name Mac Coy is Irish and is an anglicized form of Mac Aodha or MacAoidh, the former (Aodha) being the older form of the Genitive sing, of Aodha, the latter (Aoidh) being a later form used mostly in Scotland. Aodh appears in Adamman’s Life of Columba in the Latin form of Aidus, in old Irish it is Acd, Gen, Aedo; then Middle Irish it is Aed and Aedh; gen, Acda and aecfha: modern Irish Aodh, gen, aodh. Acd means fire. In early Celtic it appears in Acdui, the name of the Gaulish tribe. Edward Coy, Sr., was born on the 6th of May, 1725 in Pomfret, Windham county, Connecticut, and was interned Aft 19th of Sep 1795 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick. He was also known as J. Edward Coy and also as Edward Coy, Sr. Edward Coy, grandfather of Nancy and Mary Coy, came from Pomfret in Connecticut to New Brunswick in 1763 and settled on the banks of the Saint John River in that part of the country now called Canning (then Waterborough) Queens Co., N.B. He and his family spent their first summer in a cave which he dug in the bank of the intervale but which he was obliged to relinquish for a camp on the high land on the approach of winter and autumn floods. During the first few years in their wilderness home Mr. Coy and his family experienced the severest hardships, living chiefly on fish, manly bass, which at that time abounded in the river, and ground nuts which grew plentifully on the intervale. The latter, when roasted, is not unlike the sweet potato. During the second year he was obliged to dig out the potatoes which he had planted in order to keep his family from starving, and on one occasion, after the children had retired for the night, Mrs. Coy approached their emaciated forms to discover whether or not they were living. In the following winter food became so scarce that he was obliged to travel on snowshoes with a toboggan or hand sled to the mouth of the Saint John -- where there were a few French houses -- in search of provisions. All he could obtain was half a barrel of eels. With these he set out on his homeward journey, but on coming up the river to a certain point, he mistook an inlet for the main channel, and darkness setting in, was obliged to make his bed on the snow. From this circumstance the Mistake derived its name. Mr. Coy was a member of the first Presbyterian church organized in Sheffield. Edward Coy married Amy Titus in Connecticut, they were married by Pastor David Ripely. Edward was the first born to Jonathan Coy, but at this time, his mother is not known. Edward Coy, Sr. died 19 Sep 1795 in Upper Gagetown, New Brunswick. Township of Gage, Queens County, Yeoman. His Will dated 22 January 1795, proved 11 December 1795 in the Township of Gage, Queens Co., N.B. reads as follows: 'Wife Lot 7 in Waterbough and half the improvements on the high Land in the Township of Gage during her life while my widow. Sons Amasa, John, Edward, David, and Benjamin the remainder of my real and personal estate, they to pay their sisters Sarah 10 pounds, Lavine 12 pounds, Hannah 15 pounds, Mary 12 pounds and Anna 10 pounds.' Son Amasa and son-in-law Thomas Turney executors. Witnesses: Zebulon ESTY, Benjamin NEWCOMB, Jr., Elijah ESTABROOKS, Jr. Inventory, dated: 'March ye 19' 1796, valued at 605 pounds by Thomas HARTT and Silvanus PLUMMER included a note of hand of Eleaser SLOCUM and Andrew JOSLIN to Amasa COY, Lots 6 and 7 in Waterbough, land in Gagetown and livestock. Edward Coy,Sr. and Amy Titus were married 02 JAN 1755 in Pomfret, Windham County, Conn. Edward and Amy were married in the Abigton Congregational Church. Some information from Florence Cecelia Estabrooks; 'The name was originally McCoy but the Mc was dropped by Edward Coy's grandfather owing to some mistake in registering property.' Note: See his daughter, Mary Coy's comments about her family in her 'more notes'. Note: Elder William Brewster, born 1567 and died 1644, who led the Mayflower Pilgrims, married a Miss Coy. At this time, it is not known what connection she was to Edward 'McCoy', Sr. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++ Below is a E-mail received on the date stated: From: 'Lorna Burke' |
| Birth* | He was born on 6 May 1725 in Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, (U.S.A.), 41.897522,-71.962066.2,3 |
| He was the son of Jonathan Coy. | |
| Marriage* | Edward J. Coy Sr. married Amy Titus, daughter of John Titus and Alithea Titus, on 2 January 1755 in Abington Congregational Church, Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, (U.S.A.), 41.897522,-71.962066.3,2 |
| Religion* | Religion: Edward J. Coy Sr. and Amy Titus were members of First Presbyterian Church. |
| Immigration* | Edward J. Coy Sr. immigrated in 1761. He was a Pre-Loyalist from Connecticut, and was the first of the Coys to arrive in what is now Canada. He was granted land in Maugerville. In 1763 he moved to Canning, Queens County, New Brunswick.. |
| Will* | He left a will on 22 January 1795; Township of Gage, Queens Co., Yeoman. Will dated 22 January 1795, proved 11 December 1795. Wife Lot 7 in Waterborough and half the improvements on the high Land in the Township of Gate during her life while my widow. Sons Amasa, John, Edward, David and Benjamin the remainder of my real and personal estate, they to pay their sisters Sarah 10 pounds, Lavine 12 pounds, Hannah 15 pounds, Mary 12 pounds and Anna 10 pounds. Son Amasa and son-in-law Thomas TURNER executors. Witnesses: Zebulon ESTEY, Benjamin NEWCOMB Jr., Elijah ESTABROOKS Jr. Inventory, dated 'March ye 19' 1796, valued at 605 pounds by Thomas HARTT and Silvanus PLUMMER included a note of hand of Eleazer SLOCUM and Andrew JOSLIN to Amasa COY, Lots 6 and 7 in Waterborough, land in Gatetown and livestock. Edward 'came to New Brunswick in 1763 and settled on the banks of the St. John in that part of the country now called Canning. He and his family spent their first summer in a cave which he dug in the bank of the intervale but which he was obliged to relinquish for a camp on the high land on the approach of winter and the autumn floods. During the first few years in their wilderness home Mr. Coy and his family experienced the severest hardships, living chiefly on fish, mainly bass, which at that time abounded in the river, and the groundnut which grew plentifully on the interval. The latter, when roasted, is not unlike the sweet potato. During the second year he was obliged to dig out the potatoes which he had planted in order to keep his family from starving, and on one occasion, after the children had retired for the night, Mrs. Coy approached their emaciated forms to discover whether or not they were living. In the following winter food became so scarce that he was obliged to travel on snowshoes with a toboggan or handsled to the mouth of the St. John--where there were a few French houses--in search of provisions. All he could obtain was half a barrel of eels. With these he set out on his homeward journey, but on coming up the river to a certain point, he mistook an inlet for the main channel, and darkness setting in, was obliged to make his bed on the snow. From this circumstance the Mistake derived its name. Mr. Coy was a member of the first Presbyterian church organized in Sheffield' (History of Queen's County, N.B.). |
| Death* | He died on 19 September 1795 in Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, 45.851877,-66.230210, at age 70.2,3 |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, 45.845767,-66.240817. Inscription: In Memory of Edward Coy / who was Born May 6th 1725 / and died November 19 / 1795 / [small plaque added] Restored By / The NB Bicentennial / Coy Family Reunion / August 12, 1984.4,2  Tombstone - Edward Coy Sr., Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery, New Brunswick. |
Family | Amy Titus b. July 1733, d. 3 April 1808 |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S1005] William R. Arthurs, word processor file, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
- [S204] New Brunswick Museum & Archives, compiler, New Brunswick Museum & Archives (History Dept, 277 Douglas Ave., St. John, New Brunswick, Canada: New Brunswick Museum & Archives). Hereinafter cited as New Brunswick Museum & Archives.
- [S308] Lola B. Hubbard, Descendants of Edward Coy Special Compilation/Collection, Provincial Archives of N.B. (MC80/1495), . Hereinafter cited as Descendants of Edward Coy.
- [S3367] Cemetery Marker - Edward Coy Sr., Edward Coy Sr. Tombstone inscription; David A Walker.
Edward Coy Jr.1
M, b. 27 February 1768, d. 14 January 1849
| Father | Edward J. Coy Sr. b. 6 May 1725, d. 19 Sep 1795 |
| Mother | Amy Titus b. Jul 1733, d. 3 Apr 1808 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 11 Jun 2004 |
| Birth* | Edward Coy Jr. was born on 27 February 1768 in Maugerville, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canada.1,2 |
| He was the son of Edward J. Coy Sr. and Amy Titus. | |
| Marriage* | Edward Coy Jr. married Jannet A. Murray, daughter of Mr. Murray and Jane Or Jennie 'Scotch Beauty' Carstairs, circa 1798 in New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| Death* | Edward Coy Jr. died on 14 January 1849 in Sheffield, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 80.1,2 |
| Burial* | He was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.2 |
Family | Jannet A. Murray b. 1778, d. 2 January 1855 |
| Children |
|
Edwin Gilbert Coy1
M, b. 31 July 1898
| Father | Gilbert Jones Coy b. 10 Jun 1871 |
| Mother | Myrtle Randall b. 27 Sep 1870 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 22 Feb 2011 |
| Note* | Edwin Coy. b. Jul. 31, 1898. (2 at 1901 census). |
| Name-Com | Edwin Gilbert Coy is commonly known as Edwin Coy.2 |
| Birth* | He was born on 31 July 1898 in Burtt's Corner, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.2 |
| He was the son of Gilbert Jones Coy and Myrtle Randall. | |
| Census | Edwin Gilbert Coy appeared on the census of 1901; Edwin Coy. b. Jul. 31, 1898. (2 at 1901 census). |
Eleanor Coy1
F, b. circa 1867
| Father | Alfred Coy b. 29 Apr 1838 |
| Mother | Isabella Lightfoot b. 9 May 1848 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Coye & Lucy Ann Lenten Descendants of Silas Titus & Jane Newdyke |
| Last Edited | 3 Mar 2007 |
| Birth* | Eleanor Coy was born circa 1867 in Springfield Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.1 |
| She was the daughter of Alfred Coy and Isabella Lightfoot. | |
| Census* | Eleanor Coy appeared on the census of 1881 in Springfield Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; she was 14. |
Citations
- [S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).